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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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but they realized that europe was going mad and europe was becoming a death threat to jewish population. and when you think about their insight, that we saw a problem that was decades away and they started and they tried to create the most erratic revolution one could ever imagine. but transferring people from one land to another, creating a nation, providing a language, all to save the people there and in an attempt to save the jewish people and they partially succeeded. the real flaw is that they were too late and therefore they did not save most of the european jews. but there adventure was definitely remarkable than the other insight was relevant to american aspirations and world aspirations today and that they realized that post-ghetto and postreligious judaism is at stake and the brilliant jewish idea that worked for 2000 years was to live with an intimate relationship with god within the walls of the ghetto. but once these two great jews were weakening, the relationship with god changed and the laws of the ghetto's cell and is included becoming endangered. so they did not know th
but they realized that europe was going mad and europe was becoming a death threat to jewish population. and when you think about their insight, that we saw a problem that was decades away and they started and they tried to create the most erratic revolution one could ever imagine. but transferring people from one land to another, creating a nation, providing a language, all to save the people there and in an attempt to save the jewish people and they partially succeeded. the real flaw is that...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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you know, in europe they protect bookstores and they protect libraries and that's good. in germany, in particular. germany, netherlands, scandinavia. they do protect it because they know that's the basis of the culture. that's the basis of the civilization. i don't know that that is happening here and i'm not sure where it's going to happen. >> that was james patterson from last year's miami book fair international. on your screen again as chapman hall at miami dade college. as you can see, the room is ready, stages ready and chris mathews should be coming out any minute. "tip and the gipper" is the name of his most recent work, "tip and the gipper: when politics worked." live coverage on booktv on c-span2. by the way, everything you have seen today will re-air tonight. >> we are about to begin, please take a seat. there are very few seats left. we have a full house this evening for the closing program here in chapman venner. i am sad to harrison and i am so pleased to welcome each and everyone of you here this evening to miami book fair international and our 30th annive
you know, in europe they protect bookstores and they protect libraries and that's good. in germany, in particular. germany, netherlands, scandinavia. they do protect it because they know that's the basis of the culture. that's the basis of the civilization. i don't know that that is happening here and i'm not sure where it's going to happen. >> that was james patterson from last year's miami book fair international. on your screen again as chapman hall at miami dade college. as you can...
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Nov 21, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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they just didn't have whatever had allowed us to rebuild europe after world war ii. something had been lost in recent years. i wondered when did that happen, why did that happen? and then i came back from iraq in time to cover the 2008 presidential election and suddenly institutions were collapsing everywhere you looked. wall street banks, lending institutions across the country, general motors, chrysler. it wasn't epic sense of sort of than a pop-up -- apocalyptic sense that the killers had upheld the post-war order in america that had created the most successful middle-class democracy in history. it seemed to be coming undone and that struck me as being a very very big story, a story well worth telling that the question was how do you tell a story like that? there are a lot of books out there, very good ones, about the decline of the middle class, about income inequality, about the collapse of our old media institutions, about political polarization in washington, about the rise of big money and corporate power on capitol hill. i didn't have anything to add to thos
they just didn't have whatever had allowed us to rebuild europe after world war ii. something had been lost in recent years. i wondered when did that happen, why did that happen? and then i came back from iraq in time to cover the 2008 presidential election and suddenly institutions were collapsing everywhere you looked. wall street banks, lending institutions across the country, general motors, chrysler. it wasn't epic sense of sort of than a pop-up -- apocalyptic sense that the killers had...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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. ( cheers and applause ) the film, which follows their remarkable journey through concert halls in europe and america, will only be released next year, but already, instruments are being donated. and that's not all-- the kids are getting help. ♪ ♪ paraguay's most famous musician, berta rojas, flies down regularly from her home in maryland to offer master classes. remember noelia, ada's sister, the cellist? berta is teaching her how to play the guitar. >> berta rojas: this is an... a story that is filling my heart and my soul with... with so much inspiration. >> simon: when you first heard them play, what went through your mind? >> rojas: i couldn't believe that you could make music with trash. i couldn't believe it. and i thought, "oh, my god, this is the best thing that had happened in paraguay in so many years." >> simon: and when you talk to the parents, you hear what you hear from poor people everywhere. they want their kids to have a better life than they've had. jorge rios is ada and noelia's father. if she becomes a professional musician, she'd probably be leaving town. how wou
. ( cheers and applause ) the film, which follows their remarkable journey through concert halls in europe and america, will only be released next year, but already, instruments are being donated. and that's not all-- the kids are getting help. ♪ ♪ paraguay's most famous musician, berta rojas, flies down regularly from her home in maryland to offer master classes. remember noelia, ada's sister, the cellist? berta is teaching her how to play the guitar. >> berta rojas: this is an... a...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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CNBC
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and he also made connections that gave him entree to europe, and the hedge funds capital of america, greenwich, connecticut. it was here that bernie madoff made some of his biggest deals with large investment firms that were willing to feed him billions of dollars of their clients' money to manage. and in return, bernie madoff agreed to pay these so-called feeder funds a fortune in annual fees. the largest of the feeder funds was the fairfield greenwich group. how much money did fairfield make off bernie madoff every year? >> hundreds of millions of dollars. >> kroft: if you're a feeder fund, what are you supposed to do for those hundreds of millions of dollars? >> you're supposed to identify the world's best hedge fund managers and invest only in them, and you're supposed to make sure they're not running ponzi schemes. >> the real steroids here were the feeder funds. that's what made it an international ponzi scheme. >> kroft: attorney david boies is one of the most prominent lawyers in the country and is representing fairfield greenwich investors, who lost nearly $7 billon when mad
and he also made connections that gave him entree to europe, and the hedge funds capital of america, greenwich, connecticut. it was here that bernie madoff made some of his biggest deals with large investment firms that were willing to feed him billions of dollars of their clients' money to manage. and in return, bernie madoff agreed to pay these so-called feeder funds a fortune in annual fees. the largest of the feeder funds was the fairfield greenwich group. how much money did fairfield make...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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that strain tends to be more common in europe and australian. symptoms of meningitis typically develop three to seven days after exposure. they include headache, fever, and stiff neck. they're often mistaken for the flu, which is obviously prevalent at this time of the year. campus on high alert. >> scary story. >>> working through the weekend at the white house with two weeks left to fix the colossal failure known as healthcare.gov. this, as the president is facing an open revolt from members of his own party. jeff zeleny is at the white house. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. the white house is trying to fix more than a broken website. they're trying to restore their credibility and prove their competency. this morning, a new challenge for president obama. keeping democrats from jumping ship on his beleaguered health care law. after months of fighting republican criticism -- >> this disastrous law was destined to fail from the start. >> its cancellation today, sticker shock tomorrow. >> reporter: and a week filled with apolo
that strain tends to be more common in europe and australian. symptoms of meningitis typically develop three to seven days after exposure. they include headache, fever, and stiff neck. they're often mistaken for the flu, which is obviously prevalent at this time of the year. campus on high alert. >> scary story. >>> working through the weekend at the white house with two weeks left to fix the colossal failure known as healthcare.gov. this, as the president is facing an open...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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kerry will meet with diplomats from europe, as well as iran, today. a deal on iran's nuclear program is reportedly close at hand. >>> a surfer was killed by a shark off the coast of australia. it happened this morning in the waters off the town of gracetown, which is on australia's western coast. the victim was found by someone walking on the beach. the beaches in that area have been closed. >>> the head of the federal communication commission is coming out against the idea of cell phones on planes. using cell phones on planes. on thursday, the fcc announced that they would allow passengers to make calls in flight. that triggered a huge public uproar against the idea. now, the fcc chairman, tom wheeler, says he, too, opposes it. >>> and there is a new world chess champion. norway's magnus carlsen won the world chess championship in india on friday. carlsen is a chess prodigy, becoming a grand master at 13 years of age. at 22 years old, now, he's the youngest champion, tying darius kasparov, who was also 22, i think a little bit younger, when he had th
kerry will meet with diplomats from europe, as well as iran, today. a deal on iran's nuclear program is reportedly close at hand. >>> a surfer was killed by a shark off the coast of australia. it happened this morning in the waters off the town of gracetown, which is on australia's western coast. the victim was found by someone walking on the beach. the beaches in that area have been closed. >>> the head of the federal communication commission is coming out against the idea of...
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he hit a golf ball from europe to asia. >> no. >> when you're in istanbul, it's not that big of a deal. police, as you can see, stopped the traffic on one side of the bridge. he had a driver in his hand. if you know how he's been driving of late, the cars coming at him on the other side, those were some brave drivers, indeed. just saying. >> oh. >> the ball did manage to find asia. at long last. >> that's a cool idea. >> yeah. >> it's great. >> thanks. >>> we're going to turn to the latest on that nfl bullying case. the miami dolphin accused of brutally hazing his teammate, even using racial slurs, has been suspended. he's speaking out now, vowing to get through the investigation. matt gutman has the story. >> what do you have to say about the storm you're in? >> reporter: this morning, the nfl player accused of bullying verbally abusing, miami dolphins lineman, jonathan martin, isn't saying much. >> no comment right now. we're going to weather the storm. and that's it. >> reporter: his allegedly racist rants against martin that the nfl and the miami dolphins are now investigating. the
he hit a golf ball from europe to asia. >> no. >> when you're in istanbul, it's not that big of a deal. police, as you can see, stopped the traffic on one side of the bridge. he had a driver in his hand. if you know how he's been driving of late, the cars coming at him on the other side, those were some brave drivers, indeed. just saying. >> oh. >> the ball did manage to find asia. at long last. >> that's a cool idea. >> yeah. >> it's great. >>...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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we are starting with the ever popular miley cyrus who opened mtv's "europe" music awards with her hit song "we can't stop" and once again suited up in spandex and twerking. this time she was twerking with a little person. you see her there. that's not where she stopped her antics. why stop there? everybody loves the twerking but that is not scandalous anymore. so after winning the top award of the night, at the end of the show, she decided that she wanted to celebrate. this is how she celebrated. it took her a while. got in her bag and pulled out what looked like a marijuana joint and she lit it up, took a puff and there she was. thanked everybody. she also had marijuana leaf emblems on her earphones during a live rendition of "wrecking ball" during the backdrop of the video screen of herself crying. there she is taking another puff. there you have it. that's our miley. we love her to death. >> ain't cool when you put it in everybody's face. just do it. publicity stunt. big deal. like a 12-year-old kid trying to show off. >> that's miley. >> whatever. >>> lady gaga taking flight. not
we are starting with the ever popular miley cyrus who opened mtv's "europe" music awards with her hit song "we can't stop" and once again suited up in spandex and twerking. this time she was twerking with a little person. you see her there. that's not where she stopped her antics. why stop there? everybody loves the twerking but that is not scandalous anymore. so after winning the top award of the night, at the end of the show, she decided that she wanted to celebrate. this...
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Nov 12, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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. >>> air travelers in europe will be able to take liquids on board with them. london's heathrow airport is already installing these machines. you see it right there. what they do is send a signal through the liquid that can reflect, well, what it is. the european union will allow some liquids and gels in january. in the u.s. tsa officials are looking at options but do not expect to lift the liquids ban anytime soon. >>> it was a day of honor for millions of men and women who put their lives on the line for this country. in addition to those who have come and gone, the focus was on making sure today's veterans are well taken care of once on american soil. more now from karen travers. >> reporter: across the nation, americans mark veterans day with festive parades and solemn remembrances. at arlington national cemetery, president obama honored the men and women who served. >> we join as one people to honor a debt we can never fully repay. >> reporter: the president gave recognition to richard overton, who at age 107 is one of the nation's oldest vets. nation's ol
. >>> air travelers in europe will be able to take liquids on board with them. london's heathrow airport is already installing these machines. you see it right there. what they do is send a signal through the liquid that can reflect, well, what it is. the european union will allow some liquids and gels in january. in the u.s. tsa officials are looking at options but do not expect to lift the liquids ban anytime soon. >>> it was a day of honor for millions of men and women who...
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Nov 13, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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. >>> while they are talking about that stuff in europe -- it's time to take a trip to the netherlands. this is our "favorite story of the day" and we are off to the tracks down the stretch they come. it is a harness race but not only horses. there's a rabbit. you see him? >> yes. >> check out how fast he is. he takes first place. maybe that's not a surprise given the fact the rabbit wasn't pulling anything. he took off at the end. he is like, "got it." >> maybe the horses are really pooped at this point. >> i'm still amazed at that rabbit. >> i have a feeling nobody was betting on the fact the rabbit was going to win, place or show. >> do you think he was saying, "you are not so fast," or you think he is running for his life? >> i wonder if we placed a harness like on the rabbit how fast he would go. >> still win. super rabbit little hare. >>> picture of sexy sofia vergara. too racy for "modern family"? find out who took it. >>> and who wins the title -- does new york or chicago have the nation's tallest building? we have an answer. you are watching "world news now." ♪ higher and hi
. >>> while they are talking about that stuff in europe -- it's time to take a trip to the netherlands. this is our "favorite story of the day" and we are off to the tracks down the stretch they come. it is a harness race but not only horses. there's a rabbit. you see him? >> yes. >> check out how fast he is. he takes first place. maybe that's not a surprise given the fact the rabbit wasn't pulling anything. he took off at the end. he is like, "got it."...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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. >>> spectacular eruption from europe's most active volcano. mount etna rumbled to life lighting up the sky over sicily. air space over the area did have to be temporarily closed. >>> another deadly air crash in russia. the latest accident happened when a boeing 737 went down after trying to land. abc has this report from moscow. >> reporter: the plane hit the runway nose first and exploded. all 50 people on board were killed. pieces of the decades-old boeing 737 were scattered all across the runway near the russian city of kazan. authority are looking into whether weather with pilot error and mechanical problems are to blame. passengers on the same flight earlier in the day reported severe shaking as the plane was trying to land. this is the third deadly major plane crash in russia in just over a year and a half. one reason why many consider russia one of the most dangerous places in the world to fly. abc news, moscow. >>> a navy cruiser hit by a malfunctioning drone during a training exercise is back in san diego. investigators will pour over
. >>> spectacular eruption from europe's most active volcano. mount etna rumbled to life lighting up the sky over sicily. air space over the area did have to be temporarily closed. >>> another deadly air crash in russia. the latest accident happened when a boeing 737 went down after trying to land. abc has this report from moscow. >> reporter: the plane hit the runway nose first and exploded. all 50 people on board were killed. pieces of the decades-old boeing 737 were...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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voice calls are allowed on some flights in asia and europe, but domestic travelers seem to be overwhelmingly against the idea, flooding social media with comments like this -- absolute worst idea ever, and absolutely no way. never. if the rule is changed, each airplane would decide whether to allow voice calls. jetblue and united said their customers are against the move and delta says flat out it wouldn't allow voice calls. >> this isn't just an easy thing for them to start doing. they would have to build satellite technology to allow cellular phones to work and create a pricing structure. how would this work? how would you get the connectivity? similar to when they launched wi-fi for the sky. >> reporter: airlines would need to install special equipment to relay wireless signals and there is some concern they could charge a fee to sit in a quiet section. if the fcc moves forward with the plan, it would invite public comment, a process that could take a year. for so many travelers, silence is golden but the silence may soon be history. >> can you imagine having to sit on a flight listening
voice calls are allowed on some flights in asia and europe, but domestic travelers seem to be overwhelmingly against the idea, flooding social media with comments like this -- absolute worst idea ever, and absolutely no way. never. if the rule is changed, each airplane would decide whether to allow voice calls. jetblue and united said their customers are against the move and delta says flat out it wouldn't allow voice calls. >> this isn't just an easy thing for them to start doing. they...
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. >> woods warmed up for a tournament in turkey by hitting balls from europe all the way in to asia. the bridge links the two continents so the swings weren't that impressive after all. but still impressive. >> pretty impressive. all right. drivers, though, those who had to wait while the bridge was shut down were less impressed. wait a minute. that's cheating. isn't he driving from the middle of the bridge? >> yeah, he has a stronger swing than that. he can get that into asia from here. >> using a driver there. i'd like to give it a go. >> do you think he could make it all the way over? >> yeah, i think it would bounce on the pavement and roll the rest of the way. sometimes you hit the car path and it goes another 50 yards. >> see, there's so many things that we said that i don't know that i agreed with. i don't know if i would be a teed off driver. i'm watching tiger woods right outside of my window. >> the ones going by in the other lane. >> why are we stuck on that bridge? >> talk about rubbernecking. >> tiger, who has done just about everything, said this was a very cool experie
. >> woods warmed up for a tournament in turkey by hitting balls from europe all the way in to asia. the bridge links the two continents so the swings weren't that impressive after all. but still impressive. >> pretty impressive. all right. drivers, though, those who had to wait while the bridge was shut down were less impressed. wait a minute. that's cheating. isn't he driving from the middle of the bridge? >> yeah, he has a stronger swing than that. he can get that into asia...
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. >> in england and in most of europe it's illegal to have anonymous sperm donation. >> reporter: in the u.s. for more than 2 million children who have been donated from donated sperm, a website the donor sibling registry has been connecting them to their fathers and half siblings for the last 13 years. >> i'm brianna. >> kyle. >> nice to meet you. >> adriana and kyle found each other through that registry. >> no legal or social binding but it's half sister, that's cool. >> reporter: so far more than 10,000 connections with been made. todd whitehurst eventually met his daughter, virginia. >> we have a remarkable amount in common. >> it's surprising, really, it's like we're related or something. >> reporter: one more version of the modern american family. ron claiborne, abc news, new york. >>> here's a number for you. 30 to 60,000 children born in the u.s. every year are born via artificial insemination. >> staggering figure. you look at that one woman there. you look at that one woman there. fatke a when some people struggle with their mortgage payments, they become frozen, petrified
. >> in england and in most of europe it's illegal to have anonymous sperm donation. >> reporter: in the u.s. for more than 2 million children who have been donated from donated sperm, a website the donor sibling registry has been connecting them to their fathers and half siblings for the last 13 years. >> i'm brianna. >> kyle. >> nice to meet you. >> adriana and kyle found each other through that registry. >> no legal or social binding but it's half...
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. >>> a rare solar eclipse this morning was viewed across africa and europe and described as a hybrid eclipse. some witnessed a total blackout while others saw a partial version. the next will be in 2016. mark your calendar. now to leigh glaser. >> we are actually starting to see some clearing and as the wind dies down, the temperatures in the north bay will definitely bottom out. look for some 30s and maybe a little frost tomorrow morning. if you are traveling dallas is getting nailed with heavy showers and maybe severe thunderstorms there. increasing clouds, but salt lake city with the higher elevations and expecting a light dusting of snow across our state. we will look for 68 in fresno and a little morning drizzle and low clouds. i want to take you down a little further south. cabo san lucas to the south they dodged this guy right here. this was tropical storm sonya and it will continue to move inland. it will move in the next 24 hours and bringing quite a bit of rainfall. keep that in mind if you have travel plans. my accu-weather seven-day forecast, cool today and blustery tomor
. >>> a rare solar eclipse this morning was viewed across africa and europe and described as a hybrid eclipse. some witnessed a total blackout while others saw a partial version. the next will be in 2016. mark your calendar. now to leigh glaser. >> we are actually starting to see some clearing and as the wind dies down, the temperatures in the north bay will definitely bottom out. look for some 30s and maybe a little frost tomorrow morning. if you are traveling dallas is getting...
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. >>> a rare solar eclipse this morning was viewed across africa and europe and described as a hybrid eclipse. some witnessed a total blackout while others saw a partial version. the next will be in 2016. mark your calendar. now to leigh glaser. >> we are actually starting to see some clearing and as the wind dies down, the temperatures in the north bay will definitely bottom out. look for some 30s and maybe a little frost tomorrow morning. if you are traveling dallas is getting nailed with heavy showers and maybe severe thunderstorms there. increasing clouds, but salt lake city with the higher elevations and expecting a light dusting of snow across our state. we will look for 68 in fresno and a little morning drizzle and low clouds. i want to take you down a little further south. cabo san lucas to the south they dodged this guy right here. this was tropical storm sonya and it will continue to move inland. it will move in the next 24 hours and bringing quite a bit of rainfall. keep that in mind if you have travel plans. my accu-weather seven-day forecast, cool today and blustery tomor
. >>> a rare solar eclipse this morning was viewed across africa and europe and described as a hybrid eclipse. some witnessed a total blackout while others saw a partial version. the next will be in 2016. mark your calendar. now to leigh glaser. >> we are actually starting to see some clearing and as the wind dies down, the temperatures in the north bay will definitely bottom out. look for some 30s and maybe a little frost tomorrow morning. if you are traveling dallas is getting...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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KGO
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we are going higher with stops in europe and asia getting a boost from the iran nuclear tell. can google glass be a fashion statement? they are creating more fashionable lens that will be available around the country with optometrists away the country. do not be surprised if you see your local police driving around in one of those, a pick armored vehicle. the defense department is giving the 18-ton arm are mod trucks to police departments around the country under a government surplus program and ohio state crust will use the when they have to provide a police presence on football game days. >> you think of cinnabon, you think all the calories and now there is a special vodka from a company owned by beam... >> thank you, jane. the beastie boys are facing the music from the loyal fans after they accuse a music video of copyright infringement to a stanford graduate. the company use add rewritten version of hip hop song "girls," in a commercial, a stanford graduate who is encouraging young girls to pursue engineering c.e.o.'s and they say it is considered a pair difficult asking a
we are going higher with stops in europe and asia getting a boost from the iran nuclear tell. can google glass be a fashion statement? they are creating more fashionable lens that will be available around the country with optometrists away the country. do not be surprised if you see your local police driving around in one of those, a pick armored vehicle. the defense department is giving the 18-ton arm are mod trucks to police departments around the country under a government surplus program...
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futures overall are pointing higher in europe and they have cut interest rates this, so that is giving or lifting the mood on wall street today. yesterday the dow closed at a record high of the number poor people, three million higher than the official government number. that makes it one in six according to the census. the government may not make the number official adopting a higher poverty rate means they have to pay more for aid programs. the cost of living is going up. bay area rents here closed to a immediate at $2,025 for a two bedroom, the highest in the nation. abercromie and fitch will offer clothes in larger sizes after they suggested they are not for those who are overweight. >> wendys is looking beyond the new pretzel bun with a spicy burger on a cheddar bun. they are going to get competition from carl's jr. baking buns in house, this month. >> getting the perfect amount of turkey, cranberry sauce in one bite is hard so a bakery decided to simplify. the bakery released a pumpkin favored i doughnut filled with your fill of gravy or cram >> now we are all hungry. >> scientis
futures overall are pointing higher in europe and they have cut interest rates this, so that is giving or lifting the mood on wall street today. yesterday the dow closed at a record high of the number poor people, three million higher than the official government number. that makes it one in six according to the census. the government may not make the number official adopting a higher poverty rate means they have to pay more for aid programs. the cost of living is going up. bay area rents here...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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KOFY
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it will be visible firsthand on eastern sea board southern europe and africa. for those in the bay area if you want to see it live. astronomer in kenya will live stream the event. it begins at 3:45 am pacific time just after you have adjusted your clock for standard time and we have a link to the site on our web site. just click on see it on tv. >> well the moving our clock back one hour we gain an extra hour of sleep but that time change can also cause health problems bilick headache and sleeplessness and expert says try to avoid it. behavior sleep expert try to get a head start on saturday by shifting the activities earlier in the day. limit alcohol caffeine and nicotine ncaa intake which impact your ability to fall asleep. and get as much daylight and exercise as you can to pwingt your mood and energy levels before the time change. >> well we should have a nice weekend for. that spencer bac back. i don't know but but every time the tame changes it does take a few days to adjust. >> it does. a little disconcerting disorienting he should say but we catch up to
it will be visible firsthand on eastern sea board southern europe and africa. for those in the bay area if you want to see it live. astronomer in kenya will live stream the event. it begins at 3:45 am pacific time just after you have adjusted your clock for standard time and we have a link to the site on our web site. just click on see it on tv. >> well the moving our clock back one hour we gain an extra hour of sleep but that time change can also cause health problems bilick headache and...
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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and remember that in europe and around the world, even conservative parties are moderate compared to the republican party here. they've been more like blue dog democrats. >> which republican party here? >> precisely. they look at the extreme wing of what they call the extreme wing of the republican party, and they think that's beginning to dominate. they were incredibly nonplussed as you know by the shutdown. really worried in case they took it over the brink of the debt ceiling on a potential default. and people are trying to figure out what really is happening and is this now solidified in the u.s. >> this is a fantastic result for chris christie. especially the demographics. he's pitched the republican party as an i can reach women, hispanics and african-americans in a way that no one else can is bolstered immeasurable by this. i would say it's qualified by that one statistic which is that only 50% of new jersey think he'd be a good president. >> that was interesting. >> 46% say not. because the issue with chris christie i think is temperament. it's his bullying tone, it's his sli
and remember that in europe and around the world, even conservative parties are moderate compared to the republican party here. they've been more like blue dog democrats. >> which republican party here? >> precisely. they look at the extreme wing of what they call the extreme wing of the republican party, and they think that's beginning to dominate. they were incredibly nonplussed as you know by the shutdown. really worried in case they took it over the brink of the debt ceiling on...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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i was just going to tell the story and some of them went to europe. some of them went to new england and studied privately. some of them studied privately in the atlantic and they became ministers and teachers and doctors and all sorts of things. but in fact one of the things i got more interested in if they started that project was why they were excluded from these colleges and universities. these colleges in fact have a long history with live people on campus as enslaved people but not as students. they also had a long history with native americans and at the very time black students were excluded native american students have been on campus from 200 years. >> host: native american students have been on campus doing what? >> guest: as students. >> host: how is it that they were able to be on campuses? you write about that. >> guest: in fact that's at the beginning of the book and if you think about it the first attempts to build a college for native american students is 210 years before the first attempt to build the look college in the first native
i was just going to tell the story and some of them went to europe. some of them went to new england and studied privately. some of them studied privately in the atlantic and they became ministers and teachers and doctors and all sorts of things. but in fact one of the things i got more interested in if they started that project was why they were excluded from these colleges and universities. these colleges in fact have a long history with live people on campus as enslaved people but not as...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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FBC
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maybe europe take as man tell from the u.s. next year. maybe emerging market economies. david: to that point, to that point, lincoln, jason has one country ii particular i've been looking at closely as well, i used to go there a lot, argentina we have the former finance minister from argentina on quite a bit, jason. they really hit rock bottom. they're about to go into a new administration. you think now is the time to get in, right? >> i do. granded obviously the argentinian stock market had quite a good run since the summer but at the same time i think we're still in the second inning. i think we have a long way to go. this will obviously not be an overnight play. more of a multiyear play. because the current president still has a couple years in power. she is done after 2015. i think the market is pricing in a much more market-friendly president in 2015. we're starting to see big argentinian companies skyrocket basically. liz: jason, do you like anything in the u.s.? >> in the u.s.? well i do, actually. granted u.s. stocks have had a very good run this year but there
maybe europe take as man tell from the u.s. next year. maybe emerging market economies. david: to that point, to that point, lincoln, jason has one country ii particular i've been looking at closely as well, i used to go there a lot, argentina we have the former finance minister from argentina on quite a bit, jason. they really hit rock bottom. they're about to go into a new administration. you think now is the time to get in, right? >> i do. granded obviously the argentinian stock market...
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Nov 12, 2013
11/13
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FBC
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companies or companies based in europe that focus a lot of attention on china, right? >> yeah. i mean, you know, it is a risk and reward scenario out there. if you want to buy individual chinese stocks, if china goes like bank buskers, that is best -- gangbusters but there is risk there. either divest in -- invest in diversified brands. yum! brands. kfc in china. big revenue growth for the company broadly. they do 50% of sales oversees. if you want a little bit of diversification, you can buy a u.s. domiciled company like yum, they play by sec rules not chinese rules. they have to make a ot of money in china. risks reward play, want a pure play on china you have to deal with the realities doing business there but a u.s. multinational is great way to get exposure to china by mitigating yoor risk. david: by the way the problem you still have you're stuck dealing with currency calculations play into the whole thing no matter what you do. some things you can't afford. jeff reeves, very good advice. we appreciate it. >> we have breaking news on starbucks which is falling in the afte
companies or companies based in europe that focus a lot of attention on china, right? >> yeah. i mean, you know, it is a risk and reward scenario out there. if you want to buy individual chinese stocks, if china goes like bank buskers, that is best -- gangbusters but there is risk there. either divest in -- invest in diversified brands. yum! brands. kfc in china. big revenue growth for the company broadly. they do 50% of sales oversees. if you want a little bit of diversification, you can...
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Nov 14, 2013
11/13
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FBC
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i also think right now, emerging markets, developed international, europe and japan significantly underperformed. >> okay. >> investors should start moving into those areas as well. liz: very good advice. get to jo ling. we have to interrupt. applied materials, a amat is out with numbers. jo ling. >> we have beat on eps and revenue. eps coming in 18 cents, 19 cents which is beat of 18 cents. revenue at 1.99 billion. which is a beat on 1.97 billion. the ceo is looking ahead to 2014 they expect stronger investment in the semiconductor and display customers and major technology and looking into the first quarter of fiscal 2014 according to the report, they expect net sales to be up 3% to 10% from the previous quarter, liz. >> well, yes. and remember, they made a huge merger with tokyo electron. that is still in sort of the regulatory approval process but that could make this company a giant in the industry if it is approved. 17 countries they have to look at. we see the stock reaction. not much movement. it is solar business, is it not, jo ling where they do equipment for solar chips that has been
i also think right now, emerging markets, developed international, europe and japan significantly underperformed. >> okay. >> investors should start moving into those areas as well. liz: very good advice. get to jo ling. we have to interrupt. applied materials, a amat is out with numbers. jo ling. >> we have beat on eps and revenue. eps coming in 18 cents, 19 cents which is beat of 18 cents. revenue at 1.99 billion. which is a beat on 1.97 billion. the ceo is looking ahead to...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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FBC
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maria is russian and has a connection with europe. >> right. david: she has sort of a wordwide appeal, williams, either sister doesn't have. >> as a matter of fact this week it was announced she would be announcer for the olympics in sochi which is her hometown. she has lots of family there. david: wow. >> once again looked at as a person that can bring in all the global eyeballs and ratings are of course important. so that will be important. david: ratings are not only important to her and nbc, they are important to us as well. >> exactly. david: one of the things that pushes ratings, liz does this a lot better than i do right way is using social media, using facebook and using twitter and so forth. she uses it very well. >> she has great engagement numbers. as a matter of fact when we did the interview, she was saying hey, so, send me a link. make sure you get it to me, i will tweet it, asks me a again before it was time to leave. a lot of people don't understand the transformation to the digital economy is really important for personality-dr
maria is russian and has a connection with europe. >> right. david: she has sort of a wordwide appeal, williams, either sister doesn't have. >> as a matter of fact this week it was announced she would be announcer for the olympics in sochi which is her hometown. she has lots of family there. david: wow. >> once again looked at as a person that can bring in all the global eyeballs and ratings are of course important. so that will be important. david: ratings are not only...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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FBC
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the nikkei was down three-quarters of a percent, europe down about 30 basis points, mexico, canada down half a percent and brazil down full points on the day and yet we're flat. i don't know if it says anything, but it's really good to keep note of that. david: well, here's somebody who actually likes it when the sentiment is not bullish, and that's ryan because when folks get worried about us reaching top heights and you see pullbacks, even mild pullbacks like you saw today, you like it because you remain bullish, and you're just waiting for that negative sentiment to go in and buy more, right? >> that's right, david. you know, building on what hr.ly just said, we were flat, but we've liked small caps for a while. of there's some underlying strength there that we really like. you know, we're making new all-time highs, flirting with it. look at the recent poll that just came out this week, we had the lowest number of bulls we saw since late august when we were worried about syria. so, again, yeah, there's some optimism out there, but we continue to see a lot of shorts that are out there
the nikkei was down three-quarters of a percent, europe down about 30 basis points, mexico, canada down half a percent and brazil down full points on the day and yet we're flat. i don't know if it says anything, but it's really good to keep note of that. david: well, here's somebody who actually likes it when the sentiment is not bullish, and that's ryan because when folks get worried about us reaching top heights and you see pullbacks, even mild pullbacks like you saw today, you like it...
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what i think is encouraging european expectations are better and that say cross the board about europe. adam: joe, do you have a take what we're talking about priceline? they are as liz said of the dot-com era and they have done better than survive, they have thrived. >> i would agree like dan. like many stocks it is an opportunity to take some profits an overall i think this is still a good, strong stock. liz: okay. but let's get right now to what people should be picking, joe.% how do you go about deciding which stocks are worrhy of your client's portfolio? >> well, a couple of stocks that we're recommending right now are honeywell and an industrial cyclical. we think there's opportunities there, based on strong management, low debt and so forth. the other one is danaher which is a company in that industrial growth cyclical sector as well. for many of the same reasons we like honeywell. so those are a couple of stocks that we would recommend for our investors at this time. >> but do you think your investors should stay away from things growing up, we were always told have utilities i
what i think is encouraging european expectations are better and that say cross the board about europe. adam: joe, do you have a take what we're talking about priceline? they are as liz said of the dot-com era and they have done better than survive, they have thrived. >> i would agree like dan. like many stocks it is an opportunity to take some profits an overall i think this is still a good, strong stock. liz: okay. but let's get right now to what people should be picking, joe.% how do...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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MSNBC
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. >> but for jews, particularly those who came from europe and from countries and parts of the world with a long and a brutal history of persecution of jews, which was associated in many cases, remember, with christianity, there is a history, and the only thing that really compares to it in the cosmology of the past is what african-americans have identified with. and what christians have to do as a result, is they have to show the appropriate sensitivity to that very sad and tragic past, in which, unfortunately, our forebearers, or at least those claiming to be our forebearers, played a role. and i think in exchange, our friends in the jewish community, of which we have many, and by the way, not all who share our politics. >> right. >> we have many friends in the jewish community, and engage in regular dialogue with them. i think they need to understand that in order to be authentic to our faith, we have to share the gospel with everyone. >> with everyone. >> and if there's -- that's right. and we can't -- you can't ask a christian going door to door in their neighborhood, not the be
. >> but for jews, particularly those who came from europe and from countries and parts of the world with a long and a brutal history of persecution of jews, which was associated in many cases, remember, with christianity, there is a history, and the only thing that really compares to it in the cosmology of the past is what african-americans have identified with. and what christians have to do as a result, is they have to show the appropriate sensitivity to that very sad and tragic past,...
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and europe over the last 50 years. unbelievable. >>> an incredibly brave texas police officer sharing her story just days after being shot in the face. ann carrizales there. a mom, ex-marine. she was pursuing suspects in a high-speed chase when the suspects fired at her. carrizales didn't slow down. she just called for backup. eventually, she got the lead officers and got the suspect. >> what i was thinking at the time was, i need to stay in this fight. >> if she didn't get in pursuit, most likely there would not have been justice. >> officer carrizales was also shot in the chest. her superiors believe her kevlar vest saved her life. >>> in medical news, that early cup of coffee may be doing more harm than good. >> no way i'm giving up that early coffee. i don't care what i'm about to say. the world's leading neuroscientists say many of us are drinking coffee too early in the morning. the reason, when we first wake up, our bodies are flush with cortisol, the stress hormone. and that jump-starts our energy. >> and addin
and europe over the last 50 years. unbelievable. >>> an incredibly brave texas police officer sharing her story just days after being shot in the face. ann carrizales there. a mom, ex-marine. she was pursuing suspects in a high-speed chase when the suspects fired at her. carrizales didn't slow down. she just called for backup. eventually, she got the lead officers and got the suspect. >> what i was thinking at the time was, i need to stay in this fight. >> if she didn't get...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
by
KGO
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in europe this time. that doesn't make it any classier. her antics coming up next. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare lslslshire farm spice is the spice of life. that's why our craftsmen seasoned every sausage perfectly. so you can coax out great flavor effortlessly. hillshire farm beacuse it's worth doing right. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda™ and i had like this four wheninch band of bumpsles it started on my back.ies. that came around to the front of my body. and the pain from it was- it was excruciating. i did not want anyone to brush into me to cause me more pain
in europe this time. that doesn't make it any classier. her antics coming up next. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare lslslshire farm spice is the spice of...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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>> i'm a native new yorker and born to native new yorkers and grandparents from eastern europe. growing up i felt the knish encapsulated our history. definitely something linked to a jewish past. >> a knish consists of a filling, there was a factory fire that caused the national shortage. >> when the fire occurred on september 24th, the machinery that was responsible for making the square knish was destroyed. when the firefighters came from they absolutely did what they had to do but the water damage that the machine sustained rendered the machine inoperable and since that time we have not been able to manufacture the square knishes. >> this is stacy ziskin. her family have cornered the market on square knishes for ever. >> when the outcry for when they're going to be back. >> customers are going to have to go for round knishes. >> i grew up as a round person. >> and you converted? >> well, i'd say i'm equally interested in both. >> you didn't grow up eating the square ones? >> the great square versus round knish debate. deep fried, usually processed. in the other, the hand bake
>> i'm a native new yorker and born to native new yorkers and grandparents from eastern europe. growing up i felt the knish encapsulated our history. definitely something linked to a jewish past. >> a knish consists of a filling, there was a factory fire that caused the national shortage. >> when the fire occurred on september 24th, the machinery that was responsible for making the square knish was destroyed. when the firefighters came from they absolutely did what they had to...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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europe. growing up i felt the knish growing up i felt the knish encapsulated our history. encapsulated our history. definitely something linked to a definitely something linked to a jewish past. jewish past. >> a knish consists of a >> a knish consists of a filling, there was a factory filling, there was a factory fire that caused the national fire that caused the national shortage. shortage. >> when the fire occurred on >> when the fire occurred on september september 24th, the machinery 24th, the machinery that was responsible for making that was responsible for making the square knish was destroyed. the square knish was destroyed. when the firefighters came from when the firefighters came from they absolutely did what they they absolutely did what they had to do but the water damage had to do but the water damage that the machine sustained that the machine sustained rendered the machine inoperable rendered the machine inoperable and since that time we have not and since that time we have not been able to manufacture the been able to manufacture the square square knishes
europe. growing up i felt the knish growing up i felt the knish encapsulated our history. encapsulated our history. definitely something linked to a definitely something linked to a jewish past. jewish past. >> a knish consists of a >> a knish consists of a filling, there was a factory filling, there was a factory fire that caused the national fire that caused the national shortage. shortage. >> when the fire occurred on >> when the fire occurred on september september...
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101
Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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secretary of state john kerry is visiting the middle east and europe. john kerry met the saudi king and said the countries have a cooperative relationship. saudi officials expressed concerns with
secretary of state john kerry is visiting the middle east and europe. john kerry met the saudi king and said the countries have a cooperative relationship. saudi officials expressed concerns with
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Nov 8, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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. , probably someone wanted to release the film in bel belgiumr europe. and we don't know what his intention was. but to release it here. and the events advanced is him and he didn't have the time to release it. the working theory is that the film was ordered before the nazis invaded bel belgium in 19f someone was showing the film they would file a complaint. so in many countries you had a censorship and they ordered the film and didn't pick it up because they knew they wouldn't be able to screen it anyway. >> it emerged as film historians are keeping a lid on hitler in the 1930s. this author accuses hollywood for forging a pact to us movie houses. when hitte hitler came to powert movie studios demanded that though fire half of their salesmen in germany and by 1936 they failed all of their jewish salesmen in determin germany. the nazis said they couldn't make a film showing the war or the persecution of jews. for the american business to go along with each of the demands is collaboration in a sense. the notion that hollywood was implicit is challenged 'by
. , probably someone wanted to release the film in bel belgiumr europe. and we don't know what his intention was. but to release it here. and the events advanced is him and he didn't have the time to release it. the working theory is that the film was ordered before the nazis invaded bel belgium in 19f someone was showing the film they would file a complaint. so in many countries you had a censorship and they ordered the film and didn't pick it up because they knew they wouldn't be able to...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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. >> anything happening in europe was sort of a real distant trumpet, something was far away and really not on many people's radar. but in this film you have cornelius vanderbilt jr. and the reporter who interviews him, edwin c. hall, they're very cleared high about the jews which is brought up repeatedly in this film in a way that you will not see brought up in hollywood cinema until years later. >> reporter: vanderbilt saw the threat and the uproar his film was likely to generate going so far as to smuggle the film canisters in a spy movie caper. >> some adhesive tape, i climbed under the car and glued the cans to the bottom with tape. >> reporter: but what happened next may have come as a shock to the filmmaker. the "hitler reign of terror" was panned. it was called heavy handed, and they dismissed the notion that hitler could be any global threat. and then vanderbilt's movie faced the kind of pressure that document aariens would never imagine. hollywood gave hitler's "reign of terror" the cold shoulder. >> in the 1930s motion pictures had no first amendment rights. that seems incred
. >> anything happening in europe was sort of a real distant trumpet, something was far away and really not on many people's radar. but in this film you have cornelius vanderbilt jr. and the reporter who interviews him, edwin c. hall, they're very cleared high about the jews which is brought up repeatedly in this film in a way that you will not see brought up in hollywood cinema until years later. >> reporter: vanderbilt saw the threat and the uproar his film was likely to generate...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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they think at the very least, it's a high probability it won't hit europe. that's okay for them, but not so much for us. other experts say if it does strike land, it will probably be the polar regions, if not the ocean itself. the problem is really trying to get a controlled re-entry, given the physics of falling from space. >> the satellite will clearly break up and ionize. some of these pieces will burn up in the atmosphere, but you may still have, you know, segments of this thing that are 100 or 200 pounds apiece, and you really can't control them when it's in a chaotic free fall like that. >> that sounds pretty scary, doesn't it? on top of that, there is the speed with which all of this junk is hurdling through the atmosphere. >> typical velocities upon impact, like between 200, 300 kilometers an hour, which is a speed that you can achieve with a good-sized cam. >> i'm not sure which is too scary there. a 200 to 300-kilometer is about 220 miles an hour. so, when it hits, it will be with an impact. the satellite is set to disintegrate any time now and 7:0
they think at the very least, it's a high probability it won't hit europe. that's okay for them, but not so much for us. other experts say if it does strike land, it will probably be the polar regions, if not the ocean itself. the problem is really trying to get a controlled re-entry, given the physics of falling from space. >> the satellite will clearly break up and ionize. some of these pieces will burn up in the atmosphere, but you may still have, you know, segments of this thing that...
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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it's the $3,000 procedure that is gaining some popularity in europe. now fox 5 in new york reports a woman there is getting it done because she says it will be a conversation maker. the doctor performing the procedure says it's relatively safe. even so, the procedure is not approved by the ffa in the u.s. >>> sarah palin talks exclusively with chris wallace about the latest round of obama care troubles. and the reaction to harry reid going nuclear this week. thanks for watching. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kelly wright. welcome to a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. >> hi, everybody, i'm jamie colby. topping this hour for you, secretary of state john kerry arriving in geneva for a new round of talks about iran's nuclear program. as other top diplomats involved in the negotiations suggest they are closer than ever to striking a deal. we'll have a live report on that. >> also, panic at los angeles international airport. coming up, new details behind the incident that led to this very scary scene at l.a.x. >> plus,
it's the $3,000 procedure that is gaining some popularity in europe. now fox 5 in new york reports a woman there is getting it done because she says it will be a conversation maker. the doctor performing the procedure says it's relatively safe. even so, the procedure is not approved by the ffa in the u.s. >>> sarah palin talks exclusively with chris wallace about the latest round of obama care troubles. and the reaction to harry reid going nuclear this week. thanks for watching....